I hadn't bought a new DSLR since my D70s in 2004, so it took me awhile to decide which camera I wanted to buy. For several months I debated between the D7500 and this D5600. I wasn't sure about whether I'd like how menu driven the D5600 seemed to be compared to the D7500.

Phoned up to buy a new flash gun and ended up with D5600 as well. Have had a D3100 for many years and decided that it was time for an upgrade. Great advice on the phone and very pleased with my new camera

Good Battery Life; Good Sized Screen; Great Resolution; Nice Features and Settings

Only had a month, have not explored all the features. So far nice sharp images even in poor light. Good Value. Lighter weight than I expected and a little smaller than my previous Sony Alpha DSLR. Closeup auto focusing is a little funky.

I bought this camera as a replacement for an older cheaper camera. This camera takes pictures so much better than the replacement that there is no comparison. With the two lenses kit package, you get a 70-300 mm lens also. This is a great camera.

The camera is good and the features and quality of pictures and videos are good at the price. I've been using this camera for a while and I'm quite satisfied with the purchase.

Easy to handle and well balanced even with 18-140mm lens

Really hard and tedious connecting to wifi ; not much useful support from Nikon

Love the camera and lenses but the case is too small for everything. The 2 extra batteries that comes are not compatible with the Nikon D5600.

Great camera with lots of options. Only thing that was disappointing it didn't come with a manual like my last Nikon.

Lightweight and compact with everything the family photographer needs, the Nikon D5600 maintains its position as a great general-purpose dSLR for its price class.

The Nikon D5600 delivers excellent photo quality for its price class; as well as performance that can keep up with your kids and pets.

It may be too small for people with larger hands and it turns off the self-timer after every shot in single-shot mode.

As an upgrade to the D5500, the D5600 is a touch underwhelming - just like the D3400 update to the D3300, the changes are modest at best, while the SnapBridge technology featured still needs to be refined and become more stable.

Excellent image quality; Comfy handgrip; Decent AF system; Touchscreen interface

SnapBridge needs work; Only 1080p video; Pricey compared to rivals